Poor example. The Ubuntu example creates a new user with a default group in vboxsf. This is not the right way. If you create a user, use their default group or enterprise standard default group and then use usermod, as shown in the RedHat/CentOS example above to add the user to vboxsf.
Thank you for sharing this.
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ReplyDeletePoor example. The Ubuntu example creates a new user with a default group in vboxsf. This is not the right way. If you create a user, use their default group or enterprise standard default group and then use usermod, as shown in the RedHat/CentOS example above to add the user to vboxsf.
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